Kurukuruwanko is a specialty store that serves Wanko Soba in "tachigui" (eating standing up) style. At this amusement-type restaurant, you can challenge your friends to see who can eat the most soba within a 40-minute time limit. The soba bowls are served in bite-sized portions and rotate around a lane, so you can enjoy them at your own pace. There are over 9 types of condiments available and each additional item can be purchased for 100 yen. By changing the condiments, you can try different tastes and flavors. Those who set a high record will receive a commemorative gift. You can enjoy the atmosphere of Kurukuruwanko alone or in a group.
| Recommended | Normal course (40 min.) |
|---|---|
| Open Hours | 12:00pm-10:00pm (L.O. 9:30pm) |
| Budget | ¥3,300 |
| Type of Menus | English, Chinese, Korean, Photo |
| Wi-Fi | Available |
| Credit Card | VISA, Master, AMEX, JCB, UnionPay |
| Others | - |
| Tel | 03-6265-9881 |
| URL | - |
| Access | JR Shinjuku Station (West exit) 5 min. walk 5F J Gold Bld. 1-22-9 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku |
Embedded into the northern reaches of the great Kanto plain, Ibaraki Prefecture stretches from an extended seaside shoreline across agricultural fields and up into the hefty hills sprinkled with impressive Shinto shrines.
Introducing 3 bars in Tokyo: Bar Avanti in Ginza, Mixology Heritage in Uchisaiwaicho, and Bar & Cafe Camellia in Marunouchi.
The International Hotel and Restaurant Show, now in its 51st consecutive year and marking more than half a century, was held at Tokyo Big Sight from February 7 to 10, 2023.
Our editorial team at “delicious Japan” sees these three elements driving Japan's food scene in future, so we'll be commenting on past, present, and future food scenes with reference to developments around the world.
